However, Franck said they are expecting the rain to only be about an inch.

Throughout Delmarva, the storm is shaping up to be a coastal event, said Jon McGee, meteoroloigst with the National Weather Service in Wakefield, Virginia.

"We’re not anticipating much more than it being a coastal event with high surf and rip currents," he said. "Nothing more than it just being a normal tropical low or nor’easter."

The center of Hurricane Jose will pass 200 miles off the coast of Delaware on its current track, Franck said, meaning most of the impact will be on the coast.

Delmarva will see waves of up to 10 feet, Franck added, with dangerous rip currents and beach erosion.

"Swimming is not advised," he said.

Areas inland should expect to see wind and rain, according to the weather service, as with areas by the coast, although the weather will not be as severe inland.

According to the weather service, there are no warnings in the inland areas of Maryland, while inland areas in Sussex County are under a coastal flood advisory and inland areas in Virginia are under a high surf advisory.

The area will begin to see weather from the storm during the overnight hours.

"The wind is picking up later tonight and into day break tomorrow and lasting most of the day through Tuesday," McGee said. "The peak of the winds will be tomorrow."